OK get ready for a surprise...
Take a shovel and flip over your compost a.k.a. your rotten bananas
Decomposition is food turning into compost.
Turning out dark brown, rich organic matter through the breakdown of appropriate materials by appropriate levels of air, heat and moisture is what 'making compost' means. The process is called composting. The pertinent materials to be composted are called compostable materials. The end result is called compost.
You either turn them over so they compost or you let them grow and use them. It is better to remove potatoes from your compost heap turning them over will make no difference.
Compost turning should be done every 1-2 weeks to ensure proper aeration and decomposition of organic materials.
To effectively manage ants in your compost, you can try using ant traps or barriers around the compost bin, keeping the compost moist to deter ants, and regularly turning the compost to disturb ant colonies. Additionally, avoid putting sugary or oily foods in the compost as they attract ants.
That it attracts foraging wildlife, releases unpleasant smells, and requires extra turning are reasons why fish is not added to compost heaps. The food leftovers and scraps in question nevertheless may be layered -- with such cellulose-heavy items as sawdust and wood chips -- into underground compost pits or subjected to appropriate vigorous turning in tumbler-style compost bins.
Aeration, heat control, moisture distribution, and nutrient mix are reasons why compost needs to be turned occasionally. Turning on the way to breaking compostables down into dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich organic material produces the end-product better and faster. Turning while compost is waiting to be used as additive, amendment, fertilizer, or mulch will keep the compost fresh.
Turning is not necessary, but it does make the ingredients break down much, MUCH faster.
To prevent moldy compost in your garden, ensure proper aeration by turning the compost regularly, maintain a proper balance of green and brown materials, and keep the compost pile moist but not overly wet. Additionally, avoid adding meat, dairy, or oily foods to the compost pile as they can promote mold growth.
I have no idea whatsoever
A compost tumbler is a drum mounted on rollers that has an attached crank thus making the turning of the compost easier. This turning mixes air with the composting material and speeds up the composting process. You can make your own or you can buy one from Compos Tumbler or other gardening companies.
A compost tumbler is a drum mounted on rollers that has an attached crank thus making the turning of the compost easier. This turning mixes air with the composting material and speeds up the composting process. You can make your own or you can buy one from Compos Tumbler or other gardening companies.